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WSAMUEI‘. GOlDWY_N

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MICKEY MOUSE

. .

MATINEE 1s'c - 27c

. TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY DAILY 3 —— 7 — 9 P. M. : SATURDAY MATINEE 2.30

EVENING

EEDWARO

may oo'N'T1A'§K '.D‘AD'...., .. may zgumiuii,

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ATTRAC'TION§

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.. °'“"-‘°IiEX & IIIIITY TDY .—FRlDAY—SATURDAY

DAILY 8.00 — 7.00 — 8-45 Pa M-

SATIIRIIAY MATIIIEE 2.30 P.M.

Evening 27c-33c

Matinee llc-27c

Orwell Head Farewells Dr. D. M. and Mrs. Sinclair

A delightful evening was spent on Tuesday, June 23rd when Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm D. MacDonald opened their beautiful home to the people of Orwell Head for the

Bargain Fairs On G.N.R. Trains

MONUPON, N.B.. July 29—An excellent opportunity for visiting relatives and friemds and to take in Halifax Deep sea Rodeo and Aquatic Carnival and the celebra- tions in connection with Y‘armout,h‘5

British Designer - . Features Styles

IKJNDON. July 28—A British II.- shion creator whase preminl 110 I!- most next door to the furious old church of St. George's in Hanover square, is all ‘ . B collection which embraces all the types of suits and include both. plain and fur-trimmed topcoats.

Among the daytime suits. and dostinct from the classic taillcurs. there is an interesting silhouette achieved by a Juttcd forward collar, is short jacket flat at front with a full back peplum and flat fronted skirt with moderate fullness at the rear. This movement is shown typ- ically in a dark red woollen suit with beaver fronts. collar and paint- ed yoko at back, which incidentally illustrates another feature of the col1ection—that of building up the suit. or coat with flat fur as an in- tegral part of the design.

constructional interest is another interesting point. There is a brown hairy surfaced woollen suit trimmed with brown Persian lamb which re- peats its jacket cuts in the skirt and seams. the latter in tunic effect, which shows this feature of work- manship particularly well. The majority of winter coats are full-length ones. fitted in the bodice with moderate flare. frequently to- ward the back, in the skirt section. Yokes. sleeve-tops, deep cuffs and convertible collars make use of In-

Attention ‘ F o X In e n

’_A. 1!. Leonard of the Purina mills. recently returned from Al- aska with moving pictures of wild life and fax ranches. will give three illustrated lectures on Prince Edward Island this week on ranch management and feeding. Each mecllng will be held at 8.00 p.m. at the following places: Thursday night, Charlottetown Fur Sales, 55 Queen St.; Friday night at Slim-

Believes Zoology

OOMES TO ME A SWEET ENCHANTMENT

Field For Women

NEW YORK. July 28.—(C. P.) When the scenes of day have faded When Gloria Hollister, the yellow- and its cares have taken ﬂight; haired girl who has been nearer When again the mom isshlning, the floor of the ocean than any as it shone 50 long 380 other living woman. came back not on the evenings 0! my childhood yong 330 from me momgycui expe- when the world was all aglow. dmon she headed to B,-msh With llfc‘s wonderment unfolding Guiana. South America, she an- to the days that were to be: nounoed that nothing exciting L°°k1“S' f°"W”d 39 lhe future happened, that is now a memory;

That's all in the point of view, Where their We who here no longer howeven M155 Hamster bred to move through living joys or cares adventure, thinks little '0! travel- or their busy ““Y5 °" humble» lirig over hundreds of miles of °rme1.r5e“°"5 affairs"

Comes to me a sweet enchantment in the silence of the night,

175th anniversary is otered in tire round trip bargain fare coach ex- cursions being offered by the Can- adian National Railways this and the foilowing week end, according to R. J. S. Weatherston, general freight and passenger agent of the railway here.

On Friday, July 31. a bargain fare excursion is being operated from stations in the Maritime Pro- vinces to I-iiﬂifax with return limit the following Tuesday, August 4, thus enabling those taking advan- tage of this excursion to witness the events in connection with the Deep sea Rodeo and Aquatic Cami- val being held in that city August 3, 4. 5, 6.

on the same date a bargain fare excursion is being cpsrated from station; in the Maritimes to Yar-

purpose of coming together to bid farewell to Rev. D. M. Sinclair and Mrs. Sinclair, who have since taken up work for the Master in Sydney, C. B.

dian and Persian lamb and newer. some of these are combined with soft, tailored dresses in a lighter- wcight version of the woollen coat- ing.

For country wear there are tweed jacket suits and silk or wool skirt: with big raugh contrasting tweed topcoats. Dark brown over natural is a typical color scheme and here again full-length coats predomin- ate although an occasional seven-

used.

The featured colors in the day- time models are soft heather pur- ple, greens and black. Yellow is liked f:r skirts and accessories. For town wear the woollen: are monotones with surface interest in the way of ribs. clubs and hairs. while colorful mixture tweeds are liked for the country group.

This designer has a nice idea for next winter's evening suits. He puts a severely tailored jacket. and ground length skirt in heavy black satin with a white pique blouse. The last is out like a. man's evening walstcsat at the back with an am- using contrast in the way of a. front cut like ﬂower petals which can be pulled out between the jacket la- pcls.

Mr. R. C. MacLeod presided and after a few remarks called upon Mr. John A. Gillis, who came -forward and read a. farewell ad- dress, voicing the sentiments of the people of Orwell Head, and the sorrow occasioned by the removal of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair to another part of the Masters vineyard. At the conclusion of the address, a gift in cash was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair by Master Lloyd MacDonald as a token of -love and esteem from the people or Orwell Head. Mr. Sinclair replying on be- half of Mrs. Sinclair and himself

WELCIT SAUCE

(By Gwendrlyn Taylor, Bl-LS.) 1-2 cup sugar

Pinch of salt

1 tablespoon cornstarch

3-4 cup Welch's Grape Juice 2 teaspoons lemon juice.

JUST LIKE TEACHER. Litt‘e Visi‘or (pointing to a large oil portrait)~—Whose picture is that? Little I-loaEess—She's my momma's great aunt-. I never heard much about her. but guess she was a

» The Cheapest To The Best !

This great Footwear Sale embraces every pair of Shoes in the store-posi. tively nothing held in reserve. All styles, all makes, all widths! What a chance to save on EVERY type of Footwear.

But, Game New! Stock Is Rapidly Dwindlingl

Ana unprecedented buying onslaught is quickly maxing this stock—once gone, there can be no repeating such values, so, in justice to yourself—to your pocketbook——Come today!

Brady Footwear tn.

eighth one with slight back flare is —

include and Saturday night at Al- berton. All persons interested In fox ranching admitted free.

Jungle-——soine of it ‘never before seen by a white man——in a one- L_5413 motor plane.

__ The zoologlst who. though still in her 20's, is 9. member of the New York zoological Society, said :"The rainy season began early this year

.nx‘oN.I.o' Ju1y29__(uP)__A syn_ so we hurried our studies in order ﬂoats has offered. on behalt oi.’ the mitish Columbia, Telephone c°m_ of film and photographs from being mm’. to holders of ms preaenuy ruined by rain and dampness. We ouimming $l0.000.000 of first m0i't- "““°“ ‘W’ Ph°*°8”Ph°d birds- lﬂso bonds five per oevnt series ..A..- flowers, animals and Indians. (me Dec. L 196% new first mom since we could see only a short ‘we M,“ 4 1_2 per cm, “ﬂea distance ahead of us when travel- -3,» in gmﬂungg go, 35 Ema. 11113 in the Juncle on foot, I found

«An bank rcoonnaisance by an airplane in-

he new 4 14 per cum gene‘ ..B.. valuable in gaining a general bonds are being offered at a price k"°"‘°“9° “ml P1°‘“'° ‘*1 the We-" of M per cent and accrued inter- once’ when the PUW 0' 90 W85 as. in exchange for the five per “'3V°“lh8 by boat on. a. lonely cent series “A" bonds at a price of ﬁve“ tn‘? ‘”5°°"'9“3dv 011 Wnkenins

143 1-2 per cent and accrued ln- °“ mm ‘“ tn” m°"““8. that their

tenet.

b0“ hm been Bunk by the swollen Hnfcasioaal cards

CXJMPANY BOND EXCHANGE

torrents and heavy rains 1n the night. But it was raised and the Party continued its journey,

Miss Hollister, whose expedmou was conducted under the auspices of the New York Zoological Socjet,y_ is heartily in favor of her profeg. sion as a woman's work. g1";00l0s'y isnialn excellent field for

l' . aspect the A side," she said. y “bomb”

Lloyd, Egan & Go. A Chartered Accountants 140 lllchmond street raonear. I r.o.noxiz.

WE & Bentley,

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. J. A. BEN'i'LEY, K. C. I Iarrlsters and Attorneys-at-law MONEY T0 LOAN

T MAYFIELD WOMEN'S lN§'I'l'l'U'l‘E

Mrs. James A. Houston, welcomed the Mayfield Women's Institute to her home for the July meeting, The President. Mrs. Davis Moffatt pre- sided. Meeting opened by singing Ode. and repeating creed in unison. Roll Call was responded to by nine manbors and several visitors. Minutes of last meeting read and ﬂpvmved. It was moved. seconded and carried that Miss Marguerite M. Houston be appointed assistant Secretary. Report of the commit- tees were then given. and the fol- lowing new committees appointed, Sidr. Mrs. Mlllar Orr and Mrs. Jan. A. Houston; school, Mrs. Davis Moffatt and Miss Marguerite Haus- ton; Refreshment, Mrs. Gordon Houston and Mrs. Willard Nichol- . Programme committee will be each member giving a L the program for a social evening to be held at the next meeting. A lgxrwfrcxnotho Attorney-General

. . . anipbcll was read b Inn Ilu-tin Brown ' y

,PaImer & Haslam

n. J. rA1.Mm, II. c. A. J. IIASLAM. B. A., II». B. BARRISTERS, ETC. Bank of Nova scoila Chambers Charlottetown. I’. E- I. MONEY 1'0 LOAN

E 35. I’. 0. Box 137. MacGuigan & Trainor

I. MacGlJIGAN, K. 0. V 0. a1'.ci.sm -riuiinoa. s. A. Iollclton, Etc. '10 IDAN

:. Bell & Mathleson I. a. lo! n. la..Ilathleau, ma. non: -ro was

I; ll. liar!!!"

to save several thousands of feet shining on our way so modem .

But the same old i-no:n k shining as it slime so long ago,

Ere they journeyed from us onward from their nierriment or woe:

Over pasture land and meadow, and its pathway o'er the sea,

Like a golden highway leading on to grand s:lemnIty;

as it shone upon the old, And the older yet and older as the ages onward rolled; on who lived and felt as we do in their languishing desires, In their loves and aspirations, in their anguishes and lres.

In their mcde of life. department. in their manners stem or mild, In their fashions of their passions,

man and woman. youth or child, With their pagentry have vanished

to the muteness of the past, With their glories iii the shadow of a newer order cast. They who lived as we are living- vital, noble, grave or true, Careless, idle, weak or evil who have passed the through- Did they come from only nothing, and to nothing did return, Or was life a stage or journey to an end beyond the bourne?

portal

Can we answer, can they answer. can we read the Cosmic pact, 'I'hat from nothing cometh nothing. but frzm something cometh not: And to nothing changeth nothing. but when something moves to change,

It must change to other something. widely though the change may finite? .

And that is, in all existence,

never can be made what's not. Be it iron. brick or marble.

love, vitality or thought.

And my hcur of sweet enchantmen‘ only sees a. changing scene

When I feel their thoughts around

me. who have passed beyond the

screen, When it feel their presence near me from the ages that are gone. In the evening, in the silence. when the busy day is done. ‘—Ja.mcs M. Macncan, New west- minster.

Doris Moffatt. Miss Marguerite Houston was pianist for the oven- ing. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

mouth with me same regum um”, thanked one and all for the great Tuesday, August, g, which °o1nc1d¢-5 kindness extended during the time with Yannoutrrs 175th anniversary they had spent among them. and 09159;-3,uon5_ mesa mung place expressed the hope that his succes- August, 3.e_ sor would receive the sonic loyalty On Saturday. August 1. coach ex- and 00-ODEYBUOIL

cursions wlllbeoperated from Mono Resrels were expressed by sev- ton and Sydney to s\it.ion,5 in the eral present that Mr. and Mrs. M3,;-mgms wnh 1-emu-n um“; Mon. Sinclair were leaving the commun- u3y_ Augugg 3;-d_ on pg-1d3,y_ Aug. ity where, by their faithful attend- um 1, 5 much exam-ggon mu be once at all meetings and their wise operated from 5Lgt,fon§ m New leadership, harmony had at all 3,-unswmg ""3 Nova, scom, 90 times prevailed. Rev. Mr. Weir also mwud Isumd with “tum spoke of the cordial relations ex-

mm; Monday, August, 10, isting between Mr. Sinclair and On Saturday, August 8. coach himself- exnirrsfons will be operated mm Among the large satherins

present were the members of the Gaelic Society of Orwell Head who contributed several Gaelic selec- tions led by Mr. John S. Martin. Splendid bagpipc music was fur- nished by Mr. Jack M:acKlnnon. Mrs. Weir a singing was greuuy ap. preciated, many hearing her for the first time at Orwell I-lead. Mrs. Gulls also sang. Mrs. MacDonald assisted by several of the ladies served delightful refreshments to all present. Later the company dis- persed thanking Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald for the kind hospital- ity ezctended to all. (Patrid please copy)

MB. PETER. STINNOTT

Haifa: and saint John to stations in the Maritimes,‘ tickets being good to return the following Mon- day, August 10.

Quebec champs 0 Beaten By Falcons

(C. P. by 'Guardian'a special Wire) BUDBURY. 0nt.. July 2’I—.F‘al- conbridge Falcons. Ontario soccer chunpions, advanced in their quest for the Dominion cup soccer title here tonight by defeating Montreal-Hamil-ton United. Que- bec finalists, 1-0 in the final game of the Eastern Canadian series. Falcons won the first game of

There passed peacefully away at his home in Mcrell on July 9th

Peter Binnott at the mature age of clshty three years.

The late Mr. sinnotl was born in Morel] and spent his life there where he was a prcsperous farmer.

the two-out-of three series by a 2-0 count Friday night. Montreal came back to tie up the series Saturday night with a close 1-0

d°°m°“' He was a devout member of th 30”, mm, _ e w in wmsm3,’:"°d, _,' RJw:fh Roman Catholic church and was

r ucntl, visited during his short lllneu by his pastor Rev. Joseph ROOMY. who administered to him the last sad rites of his church.

M313 Slnnott was twice married, his last wife predeceasi;-i,, him me years ago.

There are left to mourn the loss cf a loving father the following sons and daughter&—Fani-lie, Mrs. mm. 01! Walsh. and Edward in Edmon- ton: Daniel in Morell: Irene. Mrs. Hﬂbﬂt Slmlmn. Dromore; Eugene and Walter at home: also one bro- ther John D. Binnott, Mm-ell, and

scoi-edthooniy goalof the game witl-an two minutes of the open- ing whistle to give the Falcons I land they never relinquished. llaicoris were without the ser- vices of "Read" Earley, the fast- atcniing forward who has been doing most of the scoring for the Northern Ontario team

day. Ohris Bathrang, who had not seen service in the Ionics. was in- jected into the line-up. He- played pants for the first period, and en moved to the mar-guard to . .15“, M" John Doug“ Moan ""’"°'d "7 “" W ‘M A ll;ls_funeral which was largely at-

’ was held frcm his late mi.

dance to at. Lawrence church where rcquicra high mass was cele- in-atod after which his remains were laid in the cometary near by. The pail bearers were Mass-rs. Patrick Gorinlvy, John Mclnriis, George Byfne. Joseph alnnott. John Kenny, Michael Donovan.

Hearse driver, Pius Walsh.

Kay his soul rest in peace.

(Patriot please copy)

—-—-——-—_._._. WOIM WON'T ll'l'l

uoamsmoo, AustralIa,—(0P) —It wasn't acasrof the fish not bitino—it was the worm this time. tlordiailoc its

school teacher.

Little Visitor-Vvhy?

Little Hostess—Sce how her eyes follow Us about.

The 13th Annual Series

ILLIISTRATIIIII STATION FIELD DAYS

lwurliuental Farina Branch

Glouwod, Thunday, August Otis, at 1.30 P. M. st Potcn, Friday, August ‘mi, at. 130 P. M.

Iona. Saturday. August 8th, at 2.00 P. M. Buatlco, Monday, August 10th. at 2.00 P. M. Rose Valley. '.l‘IIcsd.ay. August 11th. at 2.00 P. M. New London. Wcdnasday, August 12th, at 200 P. M. Richmond. 1 ' , Auxnot min. In 2-00 P- M- Palmer Road, Friday, August 14th, at 2.00 P. M. Desalile, Saturday, August llith. at 1.00 P. M. Red Point, Monday, August l'lth, at 2.00 P. M. Alllsion, Saturday, August 22nd, at 2.00 P. M. Montague, Monday. August 24th, at 2.W P. M. Wod Islands. Tuesday, August 25th, at 2.00 P. M.

The above series of Field Day: promises to be the moat intunsuag I‘ (u mid. In addition to the general inspection of the farms and experi- ments, 3 domonatratl of metal and harmful insects will be given at each station, a plowing demrlnatration at Glcnwood and st. Peters, and a bone at Montague and Allistou. The Field Day at

judging demonstrati -- will be H r with the - ' Picnic of the Shannon Breeders. B. O. PARENT. Supervisor for P. I. I.-

L-5515-'I-30-8-1-4-8-12-15-19.

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